406 THE KITCHEN-GARDEN. [June. 
Broccoli. 
Plant out finally, such broccoli plants as are of sufficient size; 
choose for this purpose a bed of rich mellow earth, and let them 
be planted at the distances mentioned in page 372. 
Thin the late sown crops, and plant those pulled out, into nurse- 
ry rows to obtain strength, giving them a good watering imme- 
diately after planting. 
Early in the month sow some more seed for a succession crop, 
to produce their heads in February, Sec. For particulars see 
page 372. 
Celery. 
The celery plants that have arrived to a sufficient size, should 
now be finally planted out into trenches. 
Choose for this purpose a piece of rich ground, in an open expo- 
sure; mark out the trenches by line, ten or twelve inches wide, and 
allow the space of three feet between trench and trench, which will 
be sufficient for the early plantations. 
Dig each trench a moderate spade deep, laying the dug out earth 
equally on each side, between the trenches; lay three inches deep 
of very rotten dung in the bottom of each trench, then pare the sides 
and dig the dung and parings with an inch or two of the loose 
mould at bottom, incorporating all well together, and put in the 
plants. 
Previous to planting, trim the tops of the plants, by cutting off 
the long straggling leaves, and also the ends of their roots, leaving 
the former about six inches long, and the latter two. 
Let them be planted with a dibble, in single rows, along the mid- 
dle of each trench, allowing the distance of four or five inches be- 
tween plant and plant; as soon as planted, give them a plentiful 
watering, and let them be shaded until they strike root and begin to 
grow. 
Small sticks may be placed across the trenches, and on these, 
boards or pine planks laid lengthwise; or, pine or cedar boughs 
may be laid over the plants; which are to be taken off, as soon as 
they begin to grow. 
The plants when grown to the height of eight or ten inches, 
should have their first landing; this must be done in a dry day; the 
earth should be broken small and laid in gently to both sides of the 
plants, always taking care to leave the hearts and tops free; repeat- 
ing it every ten or twelve days, till they are blanched of a sufficient 
length for use. 
Peas. 
Though peas sown at this time, do not always succeed in bear- 
ing abundantly, yet a few, to keep up a regular succession, may be 
sown, at two or three different times in the month, and if the sea- 
son should prove somewhat moist, there will be a chance of obtain- 
ing a handsome crop. The large marrowfat, glory of England and 
